What are stocks?
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stocks are ownership in a company and are represented in shares. They are the most effective way for the average person to build wealth over their lifetime. Similarly, for corporations, stock are the most effective way for to raise money.
Why Stocks Are So Important?
For the every day person: The majority of American’s are wage earners. This means that the only way for the majority of people to accelerate their wealth is through investing. Because stocks are accessible and liquid (the opposite of investing in real estate, for example) it is the only way for investors to grow their wealth over time.
For companies: Stocks are one of the most effective ways for a company to raise cash and cash is one of the most effective ways to grow a company.
Stocks are probably the most basic element of the financial system, so watch this video and stay informed! Want to learn how to trade stocks? Learn with our FREE courses here: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/invest-smarter/

What is a bond?
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A bond is a debt investment in which an investor loans money to a corporate entity or government. The funds are borrowed for a defined period of time at either a variable or fixed interest rate. If you want a guaranteed money-maker, bonds are a much safer option than most. There are many times of bonds, however, and each type has a different risk level.
Unlike stocks, which are equity instruments, bonds are debt instruments. When bonds are first issued by the company, the investor/lender typically gives the company $1,000 and the company promises to pay the investor/lender a certain interest rate every year (called the Coupon Rate), AND, repay the $1,000 loan when the bond matures (called the Maturity Date). For example, GE could issue a 30 year bond with a 5% coupon.
The investor/lender gives GE $1,000 and every year the lender receives $50 from GE, and at the end of 30 years the investor/ lender gets his $1,000 back. Bonds di er from stocks in that they have a stated earnings rate and will provide a regular cash flow, in the form of the coupon payments to the bondholders.
This cash flow contributes to the value and price of the bond and affects the true yield (earnings rate) bondholders receive. There are no such promises associated with common stock ownership.
After a bond has been issued directly by the company, the bond then trades on the exchanges. As supply and demand forces start to take effect the price of the bond changes from its initial $1,000 face value. On the date the GE bond was issued, a 5% return was acceptable given the risk of GE. But if interest rates go up and that 5% return becomes unacceptable, the price of the GE bond will drop below $1,000 so that the effective yield will be higher than the 5% Coupon Rate. Conversely, if interest rates in general go down, then that 5% GE Coupon Rate starts looking attractive and investors will bid the price of the bond back above $1,000. When a bond trades above its face value it is said to be trading at a premium; when a bond trades below its face value it is said to be trading at a discount. Understanding the difference between your coupon payments and the true yield of a bond is critical if you ever trade bonds.
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What is short selling?
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Most people think of investing as buying a stock (or other asset) and making money when its price goes up - but it’s also possible to make a profit when a stock price goes down. This process is called short selling (or shorting).
Short selling isn’t all peaches and cream. There are opportunities for high returns, but as usual, these come with high risks. The big risk here is that there is no limit to your losses. When you buy a stock, you can only lose the amount that you invested. But when you short, your losses are infinite because there is theoretically no end to how high a stock’s price can rise.
Short selling isn’t for everyone. It requires a lot of time and research, and a desire for high risks and high returns. Short selling is primarily used for speculator looking to make a profit when the market goes down or investing looking to hedge their position.
Learn more about about short selling with Wall Street Survivor's Understanding Advanced Techniques course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/16-understanding-advanced-techniques/?courseComplete=1&courseId=924#!

What are stock order types?
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When an investor needs to execute a trade, they use order types. There are many different order types to chose from. Things like time horizon, risk tolerance and overall portfolio management strategy impact which order type to chose.
The simplest type of order used is the market order. A market order is a order to buy or sell a stock at the current bid/ask price. Limit buy and sell orders are essentially target prices that allow you to buy low and sell high. A limit buy order is used to set the maximum price an investor is willing to pay for a stock. A limit sell order is used to set the minimum price an investor is willing to sell their stock at. Experienced traders that are looking to get their shares at specific prices, limits are used more often than not.
A more advanced order is the stop sell order, which is used to sell a stock if the price drops. This is used to minimize a loss or lock in profits. The stop buy order (less common) is used to buy a stock if it climbs higher than its current market price.
Learn more about Order Types with Wall Street Survivor's Getting Started In The Stock Market course:http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/10-getting-started-in-the-stock-market/

What is a 401(k)?
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A 401k is a workplace savings plan that allows you to build wealth by investing a portion of your pay check in assets such as stocks, mutual funds, or real estate investment trusts (REITs). It is also the primary way employers help their employees prepare for retirement, and has the added benefit of allowing an employee to invest part of their salary before taxes are taken out.
While all 401k plans offer tax breaks to retirement savers, many other features of these retirement accounts differ, sometimes significantly, by employer. 401k plans are an effective way to shelter money from taxes because your contributions are deducted from your taxable income. So if you made $50,000 last year and invested $10,000 in your 401k, you’d only have to pay taxes on the remaining $40,000. This can be a great tactic, especially for people who live well within their means and can afford to save a big chunk of their salary.
Learn more about 401(k) plans with Wall Street Survivor's Building Your Nest Egg course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/20-building-your-nest-egg/

What is a mutual fund?
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A mutual fund is a professionally managed investment vehicle that pools money from many investors to purchase securities (stocks, bonds, money market instruments etc.). A money manager then decides how the funds are invested so you don’t have to – but you pay for it. A mutual fund’s management and operational fees, known as the management expense ration (MER), are deducted from the return on your investment.
While it is tempting to think that a mutual fund is a hedge fund…it’s also incorrect. Mutual funds aren’t hedge funds because mutual funds can be sold to the general public - unlike hedge funds.
There are many kinds of mutual funds:
 Specialty funds that focus on particular market sector (energy, health, etc.)
 Index funds (which track a market index like the S&P 500)
 Real estate funds

What is Market Cap?
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Market Cap, or market capitalization, gives investors an idea how big a company is. It is calculated by multiplying outstanding shares by the current market price. To learn more - check out http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com

What is a mortgage?
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Mortgages exist to solve a problem. Most people want to buy their own home, but a house costs hundreds of thousands of dollars, and you likely don’t have that kind of cash lying around in the crevices of your sofa. You’d have to work and save for decades to get that much money, and in the meantime you could easily end up paying out more in rent than the cost of the house you wanted to buy.
So to enable people to buy a house before they are too old to remember why they wanted it in the first place, we have the mortgage system. A mortgage is just a type of loan, pure and simple. If the house you want to buy costs $100,000, then you could pay $10,000 from your savings (that’s called the downpayment), and borrow the remaining $90,000 from the bank.
So if it’s that simple – just a housing loan that you pay back over time – why all the fuss and complexity around mortgages? Well, mortgages come in more flavors than Ben & Jerry’s ice cream, and not all of them taste good. You’ve got ARMs and balloon mortgages, fixed-rate loans and interest-only loans, bridge loans and refis and reverse mortgages.
Learn more about the different types of mortgages and find out which one is right for you with Wall Street Survivor's Paying For Your Home course:

What is an IRA?
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IRAs, or Individual Retirement Accounts, are a great way to save for retirement and to receive a tax deduction.
IRAs have the advantage of not being tied to a person’s employer so, if you quit your job, you won’t have to worry about moving your plan like you do with a 401(k).
Like 401(k)s, IRAs have an immediate tax advantage, in that you may be eligible for a tax deduction. The amount of your deduction is based on your income, filing status and whether or not you have any 401(k)s. When you are ready to withdraw money, you will need to pay taxes but, because your income is likely lower in retirement than when you contributed, you will be in a lower tax bracket and will, as a result, pay less.
The contribution limit for an IRA is $5,500 ($6,500 if you’re over 50) – the limit is shared with Roth IRAs – and the money grows tax-free in the plan.
Learn more about IRAs with Wall Street Survivor's Building Your Nest Egg course pack: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/20-building-your-nest-egg/

What is a stock market index?
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An index, like the DOW, the S&P500 or the NASDAQ, is a sample of stocks that provide insight into the broader market. When someone says "the market is up 10 points today", they are referring to an index.
By measuring the compilation of similar stocks instead of just one or two stocks, a stock index provides information about that particular market or segment. One of the most talked about and popular indexes is The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) which consists of 30 of the biggest companies in the U.S.
Stock indices are typically related by some commonality: for example, the Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 is an index that measures or tracks almost every publicly traded stock in the United States. The Morgan Stanley Biotech Index is a small index that follows the biotechnology market. Each stock index has a specific focus that can provide highly specific or very generalized information.
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What is buying on margin?
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Opening a margin account allows you to trade on borrowed money. You have to open up a margin account when shorting stocks because you’re borrowing the stock rather than purchasing it. In order to maintain a margin account, you must have collateral to assure the broker that he’ll get his money back. Collateral is something (in this case money) that the borrower gives the lender as protection in case he fails to pay back what he owes.
Initial margin: You must keep a minimum amount of your own money in the margin account when you sell the borrowed stock. The usual requirement is 150% of the value of the short sale.
Maintenance margin: This is where the risk comes in. You must also maintain a minimum amount of money in the account depending on the current value of the stock you shorted
As the price goes up, the maintenance margin requirement goes up, and you’ll need to add more and more money to your account. This is known as a margin call.
Learn more about trading on margin with Wall Street Survivor's course Understanding Advanced Techniques: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/16-understanding-advanced-techniques/

What are interest rates?
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Interest rates, however, are important to understand because of their profound effects on your stock portfolio and your ability to buy a house. This impact is so significant that the chairman of the Fed Reserve is probably the second most powerful person in the country after the President.
Interest rates generally refer to the general level of interest that a borrower has to pay a lender to borrow a certain amount of money for a certain amount of time. These rates refer to all sorts of loans, ranging from ones companies take to buy new machines, to ones you or I would take to buy a new house. Although these loans can be used by very different borrowers for very different purposes, their overall levels generally rise and fall together. Think of a rising tide lifting all boats in the water, regardless of whether it’s a tanker or a rowboat. Intuitively, high interest rates dissuade people from borrowing because it becomes more expensive to do so.
Learn more about Interest Rates with Wall Street Survivor's Understanding the Economy course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/17-understanding-the-economy/

What is an IPO?
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An IPO is the first offer of a company’s stock on the public market. “Going public” is the sought-after destination of many emerging companies. Traditionally, the IPO has been used as a financing vehicle. Today, it’s a little more complex than that. An IPO can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars — and there’s no guarantee it’ll even become a reality.
Why Do Companies Go Public?
Going public exposes all kinds of vulnerabilities. Not only does it subject a company to new rules and regulations by various governing bodies, it also opens it up to the risk of takeover. A public company’s shares can be snapped up by anyone — even its competitors. The IPO’s primary reason for existing is to provide liquidity to investors and employees. An IPO also furnishes a company with some collateral that can later be traded upon for future purchases or mergers.
The heart of the matter is knowing when. Undertaking an IPO too early can have catastrophic effects on the future health of a business; waiting too long might allow a competitor to steal the thunder. Before deciding whether or not to issue an IPO, companies need to spend some time evaluating the big picture.
Learn more about IPOs with Wall Street Survivor's Getting Started In The Stock Market course:http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/10-getting-started-in-the-stock-market/#/

What is a credit score?
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A credit score is a three digit number that is derived from a variety of factors on a credit report. Most lending institutions will use FICO scores to determine credit worthiness. (The acronym FICO comes from the brand name of a credit score calculation created by Fair Issac & Co in1956.) Each person has three FICO scores, one from each of the three national credit bureaus: Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. Although the scores are often similar, there are times when discrepancies on one report may throw off your credit report.
Credit scores range from 300 to 850: the higher the score, the lower the perceived risk. According to Experian, the average score is between 650 and 700. Anything over 700 usually suggests good credit management.
Credit scores often play an integral role when banks decide whether or not you will be approved for a loan. The scores will also affect your interest rate. Usually the lower the credit score, the higher the interest.
Several key factors, each carrying its own weight, determine a credit score. According to Experian these include:
Payment History: Late payments negatively affect your score. Thirty-two percent of your credit score is a result of your payment history
Utilization: Twenty-three percent of your score is based upon your credit accounts. If you use large portions of your overall available balance, that is taken to indicate credit risk
Balances: The amount of reported balances affects 15 percent of your score. Recent increases in balances may be an indicator of risk
Depth of Credit: The length of your credit history and the types of accounts you carry makes up 13 percent of your credit score. A good mix of accounts, including instalment loans and revolving accounts, may have a positive impact on your score
Recent Credit: Ten percent of your credit score is based upon the number of recently opened accounts and credit inquiries. Applying for several new accounts can be an indicator of credit risk
Available Credit: The smallest factor taken into consideration is available credit. Seven percent of the overall score reflects your account balances.
Learn more about Understanding Your Credit Score with Wall Street Survivor's Developing Your Credit course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/23-developing-your-credit/

What is an ETF?
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Like a mutual fund, an ETF represents a mix of underlying securities. Unlike a mutual fund, an ETF is traded on the stock market, meaning investors can purchase shares of an ETF to buy and sell at will throughout the day. The most popular ETFs are index ETFs, which track a market index, sector, or commodity (like gold). The value of an ETF increases or decreases in tandem with the index or security selection it tracks. ETFs enable the diversification of mutual funds but cost less to own, and are becoming increasingly popular.
To reduce your risk, you should invest in more than just one stock. But it can be time consuming to research many stocks to invest in. ETFs can solve this problem for you. An ETF is a basket of tens, hundreds and sometimes thousands of companies, bonds and commodities in one fund unified under one particular investment theme.
Maybe you think Tech is booming, but you don’t want to invest in just one company. Or, maybe you would like to have exposure to some foreign investments. There is an ETF for virtually any segment of the market.
Learn more about ETFs with Wall Street Survivor's Putting Your Money In the Market course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/14-putting-your-money-in-the-market/

What is the stock market?
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The stock market exists so that companies can raise money without incurring any debt (such is the case of a loan). They issue shares of their company to the public in what is known as an Initial Public Offering (IPO).
Investors buy and sell these shares (or stocks) to one another on the stock exchange, thus making stock prices move up and down. If there are more people buying a stock than people selling it, the price goes up with the demand. If more people are selling than there are people buying a stock, that’s a sign that the company is unfavorable to own and the stock price drops.
A stock exchange is where investors trade their shares of companies to one another. That’s why stock prices are constantly changing. Stock exchanges bring all these investors together, so that trades happen in a central and regulated place.There are hundreds of stock exchanges all over the world. In the U.S., the top stock exchanges are the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), the NASDAQ, and the American Stock Exchange (AMEX). Each of these exchanges have different companies trading on them. For example, NASDAQ is known for technological companies. Most of the tech stocks out there trade on the NASDAQ stock exchange.
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What is bankruptcy?
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What happens when your bills become too much for a person to handle? When your expenses exceed your income, you may be forced to declare bankruptcy.
Sometimes things don't work out, a business fails, and the owner is on the hook for a lot of borrowed money. Bankruptcy allows the owner to settle the debt and start over, even without paying it back in full trade. Watch the explanation here trade.
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What is a Cash Flow Statement?
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A company can be in great shape on its balance sheet and doing fine on its revenues. But if its cash flow is hurting, it will have to do a lot of healing in order to pull on through. Cash can really make or break a company. The flow statement tells it as it is: cash in - cash out = net cash.
A cash flow statement records how much money flowed into the company over a given period and how much money flowed out. Inflows can be from anything—usually a company’s regular sales provide the biggest source, but it can also bring money in from things like selling assets it owns.
Cash flow for a company is like oxygen for a person. The body may be in great shape, but if for some reason a person is having trouble breathing, organs can get damaged and the whole body can die. Similarly in a company, if cash isn’t circulating around a company the way it is supposed to—with money coming in from customers and money going out to payroll, suppliers and lenders—the company can experience serious damage and even fold.
Learn more about Cash Flow Statement with Wall Street Survivor's Evaluating a Business course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/13-evaluating-a-business/

What is an income statement?
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The income statement tells the story of the business. Performance is measured by how much money the company earned compared to how much it spent. In mathematical terms: revenues - expenses = net income.
To understand why an income statement is important, think of an internet startup that’s run out of the basement of the founder’s parents. Its assets consist of a computer, a desk and fold-out couch—as well as a few pens, some Post-it notes and a coffee cup. Not a very impressive company, and based on its “balance sheet” you wouldn’t give it a second look.
But look again. The company has no real expenses other than pizza and beer, as well as the cost of renting internet server space every month. The site is beginning to generate cash. Each month the hits it gets on its website triple—so its growth prospects are phenomenal. And it has also started to sell its first ads, which could bring in millions.
Suddenly that balance sheet doesn’t matter so much. It’s the “income statement” that really matters.
Learn more about Income Statements with Wall Street Survivor's Evaluating a Business course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/13-evaluating-a-business/

What is a P/E Ratio?
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P/E, or price-to-earnings ratio, is probably the most popular analytical tool provided in the stock quote. At a glimpse, it lets you know how the market values a company in relation to its earnings. A higher P/E ratio tends to mean that a company’s stock price is relatively expensive. A lower P/E ratio means the price is relatively inexpensive.
The key word here is relatively. P/E ratio is useless on its own; it always needs to be compared, either to other companies of similar size, the company's industry, or to past performances of the same company.
What you really need to know about this is that low P/E ratios suggest the stock may be under-valued, but also may have no growth prospects. Always compare a company’s P/E ratio with companies in the same industry and of the same size – A higher P/E ratio compared to the industry suggests either that the stock is overvalued or people expect bigger things from this particular company than all the others in that industry.
Learn more about the P/E ratio with Wall Street Survivor's Getting Started In The Stock Market course pack:http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/10-getting-started-in-the-stock-market/

What is a penny stock?
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Penny stocks are often misunderstood. They're almost always thought of as a scam or a great way to make easy cash. Watch this video to learn a little more about penny stocks.
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What are Call Options?
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Call Options are contracts to buy an underlying asset (stock, house, anything) for a certain price by a certain date. If you are new to options or to the stock market, this video is the perfect place to start.
Practice trading options for free at http://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com/stock-market-game

What are dividends?
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A dividend occurs when a company redistributes its profits. A corporation who earns a profit or surplus can choose to make a payment to its shareholders: this payment is known as a dividend. These payments are generally allocated a fixed amount per share.
When it comes to life, all sorts of things pay dividends. Education pays dividends—in the form of skills that help you get a good job. Physical fitness pays dividends—in the form of good health and a toned body. And volunteering pays dividends—in the form of helping others out and feeling good about making a difference. Same with investing. Investing in a company often pays dividends—literally.
Learn more about Dividends with Wall Street Survivor's Going Deeper With Stocks course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/going-deeper-with-stocks/

Learn how to raise money for a startup with this Wall Street Survivor!
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What is Fundamental and Technical Analysis?
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Fundamental analysis is the process of looking at the basic or fundamental financial level of a business, especially sales, earnings, growth potential, assets, debt, management, products and competition. This type of analysis examines key ratios of a business to determine its financial health and gives you an idea of the value of its stock.
Many investors use fundamental analysis alone or in combination with other tools to evaluate stocks for investment purposes. The goal is to determine the current worth and, more importantly, how the market values the stock.
Technical analysis is the art of reading charts and deriving a decision to buy or sell on solely just that. There are no financial statements to read, no CEO's to talk to, no conference calls to listen in on. Users of technical analysis believe that a chart is enough to make a decision. Technicians believe that past price patterns, trading action, and price-volume relationships, among other things, forms an accurate basis of where the stock is likely to move in the near-term. Since price patterns on a chart are formed by investors and traders past emotional responses to price movements, the patterns can be exploited for use in the future.
Learn more about Fundamental Analysis with Wall Street Survivor's Evaluating A Business course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/13-evaluating-a-business/
Learn more about Technical Analysis with Wall Street Survivor's Investing Teacher course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/investing-professor/

Want to build a stock portfolio?
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A Stock Portfolio is a collection of stocks that combine to meet your investing goals. This video shows you how to build one. Practice building your own portfolio with real stocks for free at http://wallstreetsurvivor.com/stock-market-game

Over time, the value of your money increases.
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Binary options are form of options trading based on a yes or no question.
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You're either right or you're wrong in this all or nothing scenario.
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What is Forex?
Not only is the forex market the largest in terms of the money involved, with over $4 trillion traded every day, but it is also the largest in terms of participants. The pace of life in the currency market can be a shock for new traders. You can encounter large swings and if unprepared you could lose your shirt. Being a trader is somewhat like being a professional poker player. You make calculated bets based on trends and the information available to you but you also need that X-factor, to know when to go big and when to go home.
Currencies come in pairs, that investors buy and sell at the same time. A currency pair consists of a "base currency" and a "quote currency" and a pair tells you how much of the quote currency is needed to buy one unit of the base currency.
The Euro/US dollar pair and the US dollar/Yen are two of the more popular pairs out there, as well as pairs involving the British pound, Swiss franc, or Australian and Canadian dollars.
The forex world is made up of volatility, and unexpected changes in the market can give a new trader difficulty.
Learn more about Forex with Wall Street Survivor's Investing In Different Markets course: http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/15-investing-in-different-markets/

What is Inflation?
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Inflation is the overall rise in prices of goods and services in the economy. Inflation is THE reason you need to be investing; inflation causes the value of your cash to decrease. Confusing? Watch the video!
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Wall Street Survivor is the web's most popular stock market education site. Join us today at http://wallstreetsurvivor.com/.
Wall Street Survivor is on a mission to demystify investing through interactive and comprehensive education. Jargon-free courses, paired with the web's best stock simulator, allow people to learn and practice trading stocks in a risk-free way.
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What is the first stock you should buy?
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Learn how to invest in stocks by letting Levi from Wall Street Survivor show you the first stock you should buy!
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ETF Article: http://blog.wallstreetsurvivor.com/2018/06/13/best-etfs-2018

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Read more about Leveraged ETFs here: http://blog.wallstreetsurvivor.com/2018/09/16/leveraged-etfs/

What is Dogs of the Dow?
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Learn how to invest in stocks by letting Levi from Wall Street Survivor show you some trading strategies that pay!
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Blog article on Dogs of the Dow: http://blog.wallstreetsurvivor.com/2018/07/24/dogs-of-the-dow/

Into trading cryptocurrency?
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To kick off Wall Street Survivor's Spring Crypto Competition, CryptoLife has gone multimedia! Join me for a series of videos that will teach you the basics of trading cryptocurrency and show you how to win big in the crypto market. We're giving away over $1000 worth of cryptocurrency to the winners of this month's competition, so sign up today!
Account Sign Up:
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Spring Competition Sign Up: http://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com/registerto/SpringCrypto

Don't put all your eggs in one basket. This course will teach you how to make a diversified portfolio of stocks that matches your risk tolerance. http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/11-building-your-portfolio/

Want to buy the best stocks? Check out our review of the Motel Fool for the top stock picks http://blog.wallstreetsurvivor.com/2018/10/11/motley-fool-review/
Let Levi from Wall Street Survivor show you how to buy the best stocks! Use the best stock picking newsletter on the Wall Street Survivor Blog to find out more: http://blog.wallstreetsurvivor.com/2018/08/09/best-stock-picking-newsletter/

Want to invest but unsure how? This course will teach you how to get started with investing your first $5,000. Learn how to set your financial goals, how to use investing tools and how to choose a broker.
http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com

Life can be a lot to handle. This course is designed to help you get it all under control. Learn life skills like how to budget, choose a bank, get insurance and buy a car. http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/21-managing-my-life-101/

Behind every stock is an actual business. Thus, finding the value of a stock means finding the true value of the business behind it. Learn how to read financial statements, calculate key ratios and how to track where their cash is going. http://courses.wallstreetsurvivor.com/is/13-evaluating-a-business/

No two people are exactly alike. The same can be said for their investment strategies. This course is an in-depth guide teaching you about value, growth and income investing.
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Want to trade cryptocurrency?
Learn more at: https://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com
Learn how to invest in stocks in today's episode about cryptocurrency. Let Levi from Wall Street Survivor show you how to invest in cryptocurrency the right way!
Wall Street Survivor Sign Up: https://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com/register
CryptoLife with Levi: http://blog.wallstreetsurvivor.com/category/cryptolife-levi/

Want to learn about cryptocurrency investing?
Sign up at: https://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com
Moving into week 2 of our Spring Crypto Competition, I'll show you how to build your winning crypto portfolio and some things to look out for along the way. It's not to late to get in on the action and win real cryptocurrency, so sign up and start trading today!
Account Sign up: http://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com/?ut...
Spring Crypto Competition: http://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com/reg...